This means they need the next infusion of money to get materials and subs out there, and their subs are always waiting for payments as well.

But a pain on the back end.

Try to take the emotions out of it (even if she is a pain in the butt). 

There are programs like Avail and Stessa that do this and aren't too expensive. 3) It's tempting to just use a spreadsheet when you have one property but before you know it you have several and it's a pain to switch over to an actual system.

We are considering taking cash into our business to season for down payments on new properties. We are able to borrow the money at 5%, however the lender also wants a small portion of cashflow (not equity) from each p...

. 🏡🏢 Rather than tell you what features I want to build, I would love to hear from more investors like you about what challenges you’re facing, what’s not a pain point and what tools you have that are useful, what tools aren’t — so that I can build something would actually be helpful to you!

I can definitely say that while the bigger fire we had was a pain... it actually worked out really well... in the end we had a much improved property, and we stepped in and did as much of the work we could do ourselves that the insurance company was compensating us at  'retail' rates for... like painting, and replacing cabinets, and other simple tasks.  

Quote from @Kyle Rader: Help me out We need more information than that to effectively identify your struggles and pain points.

Would you mind taking this 8 question survey to help me understand your pain points as an investor? 

We took over the property management because the owner was having multiple issues with a few of the "tenants" that have illegally sublet the property, and we are now dealing with the ripple effects (e.g. squatters, dogs, dispute with neighbors etc.)The landlord is cash strapped, and has asked me to go in on the property/deal with him in order to get a cash infusion to cover legal fees & renovation costs.